I SIX Offers Plan For Care For T "Hospital Care for Two Cents Day" is the title of a pamphlt describing "a new and easy pla for providing hospital benefits put out by Hospital savings Assc ciation of North Carolina, Ii corporated, Chapel Hill. Felix J Grisette, Executive Director, use his persuasive powers in the fo lowing fashion. Every year thousands of peopl in North Carolina find it nece! sary to enter a hospital, eithe because of illness or an acciden Unfortunately these misfortune some when we least expect then Many times hospital bills ru Into hundreds of dollars, a sui which is difficult and frequentl Impossible for us to pay. Very likely you do not nee hospital care now. Perhaps yo have not been sick for year and feel that you won't be fo many more. But there are thou sands in hospitals today who one lelt as you feel now. At least on person in six can not escape. Even if vou should be so for tunate as to never need hos pital care, would it not be com .forting to know that you al ways were protected from thi heavy financial burden of a hos pital bill? The Hospital Savin* Association of North Carolina Inc., is a new, non-profit asso ciation which will provide al essential hospital care fob it! members. The Association is noi an insurance company. Any group of employees maj become members by signing application blanks and paying th< mall membership dues. Youi rife (or husband) and childrer nay also join with you. In ordei o join, at least three-fourths ol Jie others working with you must also join. If you are not t employed with a large group of other workers, you may still become a member if you will persuade at least nine of your friends or neighbors to form a group and join with you. In other words, one individual alone can not join. He must be a member of a group. The membership fee is 15 cents a week for individuals over 16 years of age, or 40 cents a week for the entire family of husband, wife, and children under 16 years of age. These weekly payments ire possible only if you will agree o have your employer deduct four dues from your pay envel>pe. If no payroll deductions is possible, the member will be required to pay his dues at leasl three months in advance. Hospital care for 21 days ii necessary in any one year. Yoi may enter a hospital more thai one time in any year, providec the total number of days yoi remain there does not exceed 21 (It is very seldom that you wil need more than 21 days of care. Ward accommodations. General nursing care. Routine laboratory examina tions. Operating room fees. Delivery room fees (in com plicated maternity cases.) General anesthetics. Routine medications and dres sings. A credit of $3.00 per day to ward private room accomodation if you prefer a private room. All other customary routin hospital care. The attention and service yoi receive from the hospital will b exactly the same as though yoi were paying the bill. You wil * ?no\j uc xcticvcu vi uic cmuaiiasment of having the hospita question you about your abilit; to pay the bill or the necessit; >f paying something in advanc it the time you enter. The benefits cover all type of illness and injury, including complicated maternity cases, ex r The cattle-scabies parasite took t advantage of last year's drought' ?but its "recovery" probably j T will be short-lived. The movement J ^ of cattle last year within drought areas caused the spread of scabies. Many animals became very weak from lack of water and ^ food and consequently could not < u be dipped. By next year most cattlemen in Colorado and Kanr sas, where scabies became pre_ valent, hope to have offset any e gains which the scab mite made e ion their ranches. Infected cattle lose weight, grow slowly, and of- j e ten die as a result of this parasite. I ^ More than 115,000 cattle in . seven southeastern Colorada j counties?quarantined by State I ^ _ (officials?are being dipped twice j T i this fall in chemical solutions ( ' j which have been effective in sup- j ': pressing scabies. The United Sta- j j I tes Department of Agriculture is I 3 co-operating with the State offit cials, local veterinarians, and cattlemen in combatting the disease. r Many western Kansas cattlemen . are also dipping infected cattle. , About 30 years ago cattle I scabies was common in the wes( tern range country and caused . heavy losses. Since then officials Jof the Department, State veteri(| narians, and cattlemen have re. J duced the extent of the infected t area?once covering 12 western : States. The principal remaining infected areas are in western .'Nebraska, southeastern Colorado, and western Kansas. I I Radio Programs Help To Farmers Timely Farm Topics Are I I Discussed During Each Program By Some Member Of Faculty Of Ex-j tension Dept. At State j| College f Two of the season's most timely farm topics, preparing turkeys and hogs for market, are scheduled in this week's programs of II Carolina Farm Features, a daily } radio service prepared by the State College Agricultural ExI tension Service. ^ I On Monday R. E. Nance, pro. fessor of animal husbandry at State College, continued his discussion of a week ago with a talk on "Killing and Curing Pork." In a previous broadcast, Professor Nance described preparations which should be made " for slaughtering hogs. C. J. Maupin, extension poul'try specialist at State College, " | will point out the most approved i practices for marketing turkeys on the Thanksgiving and Christ3 mas markets in a broadcast on e Friday. Two weeks previously he Anyone under 65 years of age u may become a member. There is e jno physical examination required a [ but the member must certify II that he is in normal health and |_ jthat he has not been told by a 1 physician that he needs to go to y,a hospital. y ] The member may go to any e | hospital which is affiliated with I the Association. In view of the s i fact that the Association is spongy sored by the North Carolina Hos pital Association and the Medical s Society of North Carolina, vird tually every hospital in North d Carolina will be affiliated. As a n matter of convenience it is presumed that the member will prei fer a hospital located in his own - community. If, however, the d member wishes to enter an af:r filiated hospital in some other le community he may do so and re>f ceive same kind of treatment, subject always to the rules and s- regulations of such hospital. i- If the member should wish to e. go to a hospital which is not I- affiliated with the Association, st he will be given a credit of ie $3.00 a day on his bill in such al hospital. This arrangement also >n applies to hospitals outside of ill North Carolina. id Members may rest assured that' to i the Hospital Saving Association ii- 'of North Carolina will protect re j their interests. The Association >u Is controlled by a board of di>u rectors composed of 12 leading r- North Carolina citizens who replg resent physicians, hospitals, and ii- the general public. None of the k- officers nor directors receive any >u salary. The charter of the Association provides that it can 1 not >n make a profit. It is only because it [ of this non-profit feature that j i- the Association is able to give ly its members so many benefits at such a low price. i THE STATE P( ;ave a discussion which concern- ( d the first steps for a grower ] o take in getting his turkeys , eady for market. The program for the balance if the week of November 4-9 in:ludes; , Thursday, Home Demonstraion Department; Friday, C. J. : Haupin, "Marketing Turkeys"; ( md Saturday, L. G. Willis, "The led Leaf of Cotton." ( Included on the program for , he week of November 11-16 will >e a talk on Monday, November ' LI, by Dr. C. D. Grinnells on iome phase of animal husbandry, md a talk on Friday, November .5, by Prof. R. S. Dearstyne on >oultry. Parasites Found In Most Chickens, ieventy Per Cent Of Birds J Examined At Disease |< Labratory At State Col- i legeHave Intestinal Para- i sites Of Some Kind Seventy per cent of the fowls j xamined in the State College i oultry disease laboratory are in- I ested with one or more kinds of ^ itestinal parasites. ( Such parasites are liable to ] npair the health and efficiency t *~S~ r \ I t IMPROVED GLIDINC KNEE-ACTION RIDI the smoothest, safest ride of all \ i Elmoi )RT PILOT, SOUTHPORT, ^ >? any poultry flock unless the poultry takes active steps to ' control them, warns H. C. Gauger, extension poultry specialist it State College. The solution of the parasite problem lies more in rigid hygiene and sanitation rather than in ] medicinal treatment of the birds, j Gauger pointed out. Unless the premises are kept clean, he explained, the birds will ] become re-infested at frequent i intervals and any medicinal treat- ] ment would have to be repeated < again and again. i Eggs from the tapeworms pass ] out in the droppings from the !< birds and infest insects. When! I the chickens eat these insects, jj the young tapeworms which have i hatched out attack the intestinal linings of the birds and lay more j eggs to develop into worms. i There are times, however, when 1 deworming medicine should be i given the birds. Gauger recom- < mends capsules which can be giv- J en the infested birds. Capsules ' ire more effective than powder < mixed with the feed. s He pointed out that internal .< parasites harm the fowls in i many ways. They absorb food leeded by the birds. They injure I the intestinal linings and pre- < rent the normal assimilation of i ligested food by the birds. The c poisonous products of the para- f iites are also harmful, he says, ji ?^???? a ' f u/w T1 CHEVRC t yvutfiy COJ > HEW PEHFECTED ^ DBAULXC BBAKES ^ the safest and smoothest Q aver developed h? ot n STFP.l. TURRET TOP ? a crown of beauty, jot a fortress of safety CH Cor gret ?to< ALL THESE FEAT1 $49 e Motor L C. Chevrolet Official Early S. The action of the State of, Michigan in making 1936 automobile licenses available Novem:>er 1 will be of tremendous imDortance as a factor in hasten- ( ing economic recovery, W. E. j Holler, vice-president and gen;ral sales manager of the Chev-1 rolet Motor Co., asserted in a | letter which he sent today to j Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald, j thanking the governor for the part he played in bringing the' ihange of procedure about. "It would be hard to overesti- j mate the importance of this! step," said Mr. Holler, discussing! lis letter. "Not only from the ] standpoint of the automobile iniustry, but from that of the pub- j lie itself, it means a great deal. I rhe fact that next year's license :an be bought right now will result in thousands of sales to persons who would otherwise wait intil January 1 to buy new cars. "For the first time, we shall j >e able to make the most of the j spportunity to sell automobiles i is Christmas gifts. The practice [ >f giving the family a motor car , 'or Christmas has been growing n popularity the past few years, ) pumm ??* >?! z HE JVEV fLET FO iwdefy t ?i6 (~y>&& &tf ^HE Chevrolet Motor Compan; climaxes a quarter-century o lality manufacture by presentinj levrolet for 1936?the only complet v-priced car. This new Chevrolet is the only cai at brings you all these good things al west cost. The only lower-priced cai ith New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes tie only lower-priced car with th< lni.'J.' Tr A aprovea vruaing aoee-Acuuu muv hie only lower-priced car with beau ill new Body by Fisher?new high mpression valve-in-head engine? lid steel Turret Top, and many her improvements which give tarter, smoother, safer and more onomical motoring. See and ride in the only complete v-priced car?today! [EVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. spare Chevrolet's low delivered price* and the neu itly reduced G.M.A.C. 6per cent time payment plan? lowest financing cost in G.M^A.C. history. A General Motors Value, ORES AT CHEVROLE! AND UP. List price ol 5 Coupe at Flint, Michigan spare tire and tire lock, $20 additional. *Knee-A< Models only, $20 addition; in this advertisement ai Michigan, and subject to notice. Compan WEDNEi Favors ale Of Auto Plates and this action on the part of the State should lend it "addltTonal momentum, for it removes the last remaining objection to the plan. "A result which may not be generally appreciated until later is that the increased business between now and January 1 will put additional money in the pockets not only of those selling cars, but also of the countless thousands in the manufacturing end of the business, as well as of the merchants and tradesmen with whom their wages are spent. It is in effect a contribution from the State to every workingman's Christmas stocking. "And yet, it is a concession which it costs the state nothing to make, for under the old arrangement, the sale of automobiles simply dwindled to almost nothing the last two months of the year. As it is, selling and licensing of new models will go on through November and December, and the license bureau will be relieved of some of the January rush. "In light of the effect it will certainly exert on the general V IR 1956 ow-&ru% F r NO DHAFT VENTIL ON NEW BODIES BT Fit 7 3 0 the most beautiful and com forte ever created for a low-prk 1 CDAflVBDAAP SDvvuravvi STEERING* making driving easier an > safer than ever before r'S LOW PRICES ? New Standard i. With bumpers, the list price is :tion on Master il. Prices Quoted e list at Flint, change without iy, Bolivia 3DAY, NOVEMBER fi uM ! economic situation, the chajT^B I a progressive step vhichTJl to be taken throughout thecJ?B try. It is to be hoped that o?* states will follow Michigan's a* sighted example." Winnabow News I Mr. Troy Danford. of Wii^B was a visitor here Monday aftiS noon. H Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Paint^H of Richmond, Va? arrived Twl day night to visit The Ta^B and Johnson families here. U^B I be remembered by friends tfcB Mrs. Painter is the former 1 Lillian Curtis, grand-daughter* the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacks* Johnson. ^B Mrs. Leon Henry spent FridB in Wilmington. Improving H Friends will be glad to kaoB that the condition of PrestB Henry, who has been very ill James Walker hospital, is <* imuch improved, it will be sosB days yet before he will be a^B i to return home. I Six grade Percheron manfl weighing about 1400 pounds esB and ranging in age from 15 years old have been purchuB I by Tom Purdie of Cumbe^B county. ' ilHl?B I I dealer advektixmJMT ATION I1CH-COMPBESSIOH VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE giving even better perforce* with even less gas and oi i, N. C.